When we look at a problem and try to solve it we have to know all of the logistics of the dilemma. In order to answer a question we have to know what we are answering. Math problems for instance always have some sort of solution, the problem is that we have to figure it out in some way. The logistics of a problem can be very overwhelming if we do not understand what we are looking at.
When you look at airplane flights and the logistics that it takes to create safe routes for planes it is astonishing the amount of work that goes into it. We cannot just create flight paths randomly, we have to first understand the dangers of not having safe paths.
The consequences of having a bad flight path means death for hundreds of passengers and crew members, nobody wants to have that amount of blood on their hands.
Once you realise the consequences of a bad decision only then can you begin to decipher the logistics of solving the problem. We need to understand all angles of a problem before we attempt to solve it. Failure to do so will usually result in a mistake that may occur at any moment. Just remember that logistics are a lot like math problems. You never get the right answer until you make every possible mistake first.
